CEEP Energy Summit: regional cooperation as a cornerstone of the Energy Union
The sixth edition of the CEEP Energy Summit gathered in Tallinn on the 19th and 20th of September, distinguished and knowledgeable group of decision-makers to discuss the major challenges and opportunities in the field of energy policy in EU-11 countries. CEEP members [...]
read morePolish energy and science gets EUR 1bn from EIB
The European Investment Bank (EIB) has confirmed that it will provide almost EUR 1bn for strategic investments in energy and science in Poland. In line with its aim of promoting competitive and secure energy, the EIB has provided EUR 250m of financing to Energa for [...]
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First U.S. LNG cargo delivered to Lithuania
The floating terminal “Independence” in Klaipeda received on the 21st of August 2017, 140,000 cubic meters of U.S. LNG gas. The spot cargo was delivered by Cheniere Energy, the owner of Sabine Pass liquefaction terminal in Louisiana. It is the first delivery of [...]
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Brussels and Nord Stream 2. Intergovernmental agreement – the way out of a deadlock?
While analysing the relation between Nord Stream 2 (NS2) and European policy making, the reference point should be the statement of the German Vice-Chancellor, Sigmar Gabriel, who, during a bilateral meeting with President Vladimir Putin in October 2015, declared, [...]
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The Baltic Pipe Project moves to the next level
The Phase I of the Open Season 2017 for the Baltic Pipe project revealed an existing interest in the realisation of the Baltic Pipe Project and confirmed sufficient demand for gas transportation from the North Sea through Denmark and the Baltic Sea to Poland. Based on [...]
read moreWhere do we go from here? Czech energy policy in a desperate need of clear guidance
The European energy sector has gone through some turbulent times in the past ten years. Supply crises, emission cutting, changing energy markets, volatile prices, etc. Each and every one of these factors influencing the situation, bear the same information – the [...]
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Three Seas Initiative Summit’s joint declaration
Heads of state from Central Europe met for the 2nd Summit of the 3 Seas Initiative to address how to drive forward regional infrastructure projects. The joint declaration states the will of the 12 countries located between the Adriatic, the Baltic and the Black Seas, [...]
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North-South Gas Corridor: Poland and Croatia join efforts
Polish gas pipeline operator GAZ-SYSTEM signed an agreement with Croatian counterpart Plinacro to move forward towards achieving the North-South Gas Corridor, during the Three Seas Initiative Summit, early July. The two operators underlined their will to boost the [...]
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Central Europe Energy Partners represents the interests of the energy and energy-intensive companies from Central Europe in order to strengthen the region’s energy security within the framework of the EU energy, climate and energy security policy.
It is the first major body to represent the region at the EU level. CEEP is an international non-profit association with its headquarters in Brussels (Belgium).
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Upcoming events
CEEP Special Reports
- Making it happen. Paving the way for the Central European North–South Infrastructure Corridor
- Completing Europe – from the North-South Corridor to Energy, Transportation and Telecommunications Union
- What Energy, Price, Growth?
- The Prague Report - Analysis of Central Europe’s Energy Sector
- The Future of Coal, Clean Coal Technologies and CCS in The EU and Central East European Countries
The Central European North-South Infrastructure Corridor is a key enabler for completing the European integration process by bolstering the connectivity, competitiveness and security of the EU- 11 and the European Union overall. Successful implementation of the Corridor would be a historical milestone in European integration, yielding enormous political, economic and social benefits.
This significant document highlights a critical element in the process of addressing Europe’s weaknesses: infrastructure development across Central Europe in the energy, transportation and telecommunications sectors. The study is structured around these three dimensions, without forgetting, of course, the required financial investments.
This report compares the energy prices between the EU-11 and the EU-15, showing that the gap in wealth is not reflected in prices paid for energy. Furthermore, it makes recommendations concerning energy and climate change in the EU’s new 2030 energy and climate policy strategy.
This report commissioned by CEEP considers the EU-11’s ability to meet 2050 renewable energy targets within the framework of stable economic growth, security of supply and environmental protection.
The report addresses the global and European dimensions of CCS – the opportunities but also the challenges associated with this new technology that may spark a revolution in our future energy policies.
About us
Central Europe Energy Partners (CEEP) represents the interests of the energy sector and energy-intensive companies from Central Europe in order to strengthen the region’s energy security within the framework of a common EU energy and energy security policy. It is the first major body to represent the region at the EU level. CEEP is an international non-profit association with its headquarters in Brussels (Belgium) and a branch in Berlin (Germany).
By combining its capabilities and experience and enhancing co-operation between energy and energy-intensive companies and research institutions, CEEP identifies and advocates common problems and their solutions, whilst facilitating successful implementation of the EU’s energy and energy security policy.
Our vision
We do believe that only the common activities of all EU Member States could be successful in enhancing the energy security of Central Europe, as well as the European Union as a whole. CEEP wants to strengthen the idea of energy solidarity within the European Union and its non-profit status, emphasises both CEEP’s independence and transparency.
Therefore, we build relations and facilitate contacts between member companies and organisations and EU bodies and agencies, individual representatives and associations of energy and energy-intensive sector companies, as well as international energy sector think-tanks and lobbies based in Brussels.
CEEP Honorary Members
CEEP effectively strengthens the region’s energy security. CEEP is an indispensable partner for the European institutions in creatingnew regulations on raw materials and energy.
Jerzy Buzek, CEEP Honorary MemberEnergy is elemental to the prosperity and security ofthe transatlantic community.CEEP is a crucial forum for the EU and US to work togetherin addressing shared strategic energy challenges.
James L. Jones, CEEP Honorary MemberWhy become a CEEP member?
Expertise
Networking
Visibility
Information
Contact us!
CEEP
CEEP
Rue Froissart 123-133 1040 Brussels tel: +32 2 880 7297 fax: +32 2 880 70 77 email: brussels@ceep.be